What about writing on a phone? I've been taking a lot of mobile notes and have found it to be a very convenient optimal point between slower, intentional writing vs digital format and accessibility.
Equidate is the leading secondary marketplace for private companies. We help employees at private companies get liquidity for a portion of their stock, and over the last year and a half we've worked with shareholders from many of the largest pre-IPO tech companies. We currently give shareholders across all companies millions of dollars of liquidity a month via our marketplace.
Equidate was founded by Y Combinator alumni and has raised money from top investors including Scott Banister, Charlie Cheever, Tikhon Bernstam, and others. The founding team has strong backgrounds in product, engineering, and legal and have previously sold multiple companies. The team includes two of SecondMarket's founding team members, as well as the former CEO of NASDAQ Dubai.
Equidate (https://www.equidateinc.com/) is a marketplace for equity in private companies. We give employees at pre-IPO companies liquidity for their shares, and we let investors invest in these pre-IPO companies. We've probably facilitated transactions for every major $5B+ tech company at this point.
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- We use Python, Clojure, React, React Native, Postgres, Redis
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From a quick glance it looks like its architected the same as Light Table (Local node server that accesses the file system and a decoupled UI that connects over http and uses WebKit).
If it works like that it could run in the browser. Not so easily from anywhere though
One of the best resources I used to build up my vim customizations was probably this video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xZuy4gBghho.
It's got a lot of good stuff in it
I agree with a lot of your conclusions, but I think there is a lot of value to be found from nerdtree if you use it correctly.
I'm a super heavy Command-T user as well, but when you are working on a sufficiently large project there is just a lot of value you can gain from being able to see the file tree.
Nerdtree is also my favorite way to rename/move/copy files
Clojure is most definitely a Lisp. The biggest difference from more traditional lisps is that it has literals for a wider variety of data structure types. Apart from that, it has every single characteristic that defines a lisp.
> After proper Scheme training (CS61A) Clojure looks awkward and messy but very useful, as it supposed to be due to its "productivity beats clarity/conciseness" philosophy of scripting languages, such as Ruby.
As someone with "proper Scheme training" (CS61A), I've found that Clojure is actually much more clear than Scheme in most cases. The code is less beautiful from a purely visual perspective because there is more syntax, but a lot of complexity gets removed when you add literals for sets, vectors, and maps.
You can get some pretty cool stuff done with firebase. Its not really providing a service though.
off the top of my head I've used Disqus, Facebook pages, and all kinds of social buttons
The most barebones version is very simple:
lein has a plugin called lein-cljsbuild. In your project.clj there is a way to specify the directories this program needs to watch for file changes. lein cljsbuild has an option "auto" which activates the directory watcher and automatically recompiles the cljs files when one of them changes.
This long-running program keeps the same jvm running for all the compiles, and lets you iterate more quickly.